davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-24
1t all so-caled remedies have failed
DR.. Sage's Oatsrrh Remedy cures.
A Wass.lngton Elopenent

aLaELZ-@
Washington, Dec. % Washington,
produces more abnormalities in socisty
CHAIRS generally than any other city in
the United States. Only a few weeks
g the granddaughter of George Ban
croft, the veuera bic historian, eloped
and married a fellow who vas scarcely
known to the family, in spite of the fact
that she was engaged to another man,
whose name the Bancroft household an
n6unoed with pride. Last week q
other young lady of local celebrity
eloped and married Berry Wall, re-
ncwned dude. To-day the principal
features OF these escapades were dupli-
Gated in the elopemenI of Miss Bessie
Hiliyer. the daughter of Judge Cnrtis
j. Hlllyer. She married Degrsssie
Buckley, youngest son OF DR.. j. w.
Buckley. This elopement, as usual,
was to Baltimore, and the bride, to be
in style, was the afianoed OF another.
The rejected lover is Will Trenholm, son
of the comptroller Of the currency.
The cards have been printed and were
ready for circulation, announcing
the marriage OF Mise Hiliyer 10 MI.
Trenholm Six weeks hence, and the very
oAt AR09s94 tAHh0E1psAp AAhAtl0A0 ~ W.
day has set society in uproar. The young
woman says che did not love young
Trenholn, that he was 'san acquired
Taste" and that she did not love the
man she married to. day very much, but
Eit seemed to be o case OF loving Buckley
. little and Trenholm less and that be-
tween the two she chose the lesser evil
Antonio NoguerRs, the son OF the Portu.
guese minister, who is an intimate friend
OF Buckley, was the only person who
witnessed the marriage, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Mi. Ferguson, rector
Of the Monument nj. q. church, BaI.i-
more. Buckley let Nogneras into the
secret, and the latter met him at Balti.
more this morning. Bulkiey is only &c
years old and is a clerk in the National
bank ut Washington. The girl is only Ii
years old. WhenSthe bride and groom
came to Washington they went each to
their homes and broke the news upot
the old folks gently, bnt there was !
great deal OF agitation in the domestic
households, and the fathers OF the pail
soon held a consultation, the result O
which is not made known, but it is an
pouneed that efforts may be made Il
nnllify the marriage, as il Is claimed
that the lioense was procured by mis-.
Representation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-24
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Arc born into the world every day with some
O. zemstcee Infection, such as milk crust. scali
head. scnrf. or dandruff sure TO develop into
an agoniEing ersema. the itohing. burning, and
designation of which make life a prolonged
torture unless properly treated
A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, an ex-
QuisIte Skin Bsautitier, and q single applica-
ton OF Outicufa Resolvent, tho New Blood
Purifier. are often sufficient to arrest the pro-.
gress of the disease, and point to . speedy and
permanent cure.
Hence, no mother who loves her children,
who takes pride in their beauty, purity, and
health, and in bestowtng upon them . child's
greatest Inheritance, - akin without 3 blem-
iah. and . body nourished By pure blood. -
should. fail to make trial Of the Onticurx
Remedies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-24

SKIN DISEASES

Cur oldest child, ROW six years OF age, when
virnlent, naligant skin d sease. All ordinary
remedies failing, we called or family physician
who attempted cure it; but it spread with
portion Of the little fellows person, from the
middle of his back down 10 his knees, WAS one
solid rash ngly. painful blotched, Gnd mali
cious. We had no,rsst ut night no peace by
day Finally, we were advised to try the
Onticnra Remedies h effect WAS simpiy
marvellous In three or four we eksa complete
cure YVES wrought, leaving the little fellows
person a. white ard healthy AS though be had
never been attacked In my opinion your
valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day
repetition OF the d, sease having ever occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH,
Atty at Law and x-Pro Atty, Ashland, o.
Reference: DC. Weist, Drugsiat, Ashland, o.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-24
Yankton Savings Bank.
Capital, $4,000.

r .E9AL nLARK gATALDHuE FOB 1872.
~ III Press d Dsk6taiAn Ieanl HlahJl
.latalogue for 1695, Is now ready for aeilfsttS
'HpnA free y ~ address q sEvAeattfns
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-24

Sold everywhere, Price. Cuticura, 300. Soap.
2sc. ;Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass.
tE- nd for How to Cure Skin piaeases,s'
u page, 20 illustrRtiona. and 100 teatimonialh
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-24

sHILOH'S vITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of appetite,
Dizziness n AL symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold by
DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-24

sHILoH'S COUGH aud Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures
CONSUMPTION. Sold by DIR. Vsnderhule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

stephen Peabody. =. ". J. Hurst snd Archibald
RoFsra c,u,, am
sozpe of the expressions heard on board inc
Thistle when Is was seen that the second trial race
was o sHake." When it was declared "oh " the
Scotch cutter in tow OF the steam yacht hosican
to Sandy Hook and they kept each other company
tall dusk. With twilight came faint breeze, ana
the Thistle turned to ard staten lsland and sailed
to her anchorage of rompkiDsyille on the Hood tide
arriving home" about $50 D.
TRIBUNE reporter asked Captain Barr.
Weather. It's nae weather asa| said the sturdy
skipper, looking modify at the sky. he most en-
ergetic expression of opinion that OF gentleman
who thus wOrded his idea OF the day, Rotten y
While again protesting that they had not let out
their boat any, the Thistle folks seemed eminently
satisfied with the little work she did. Their conf.
dence of success 10 growing stronger day Dy day.
though orseular Captain Barr is still unwilling to
commit himself 10 anything but: Wen ken better
ABBOTT II after the race"
Frank p Osborne with his steam yacht linda
paid his respects to the histle during tho day and
offered her tow to Tom Dkusyie. But che didn't
need any tow. Captain Kennedy is the Hnda's COM
mander. He said to the reporter Il fear We
going to lose the cup. have been watching all the
yachts closely and II the Thistle do well with
her bottom so foul with small boat towing at
her tail, 1t makes nervous TO conjecture what she
will do in racing trim"
The Mohican remained at anchor in the Horseshoe
of Sandy Hook all night. Both she and the Thistle
will go out again to-1ay
For to-dsy's race aud for the tomorrow the
Iron Steamboat Company will send their steamers
Sirius and Cepheus, leaving West Twenty ST.
and the Bridge Deck Brooklyn, at SAB, and Pier No.
/, North River, at Gle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
ar BARKER. or BARKsRsrrLLr. GONE

Gardner T. Barker. of the three brothers after
whom the village OF Barkersvle Mass. named is
missing He superintendent OF woellsn I'LL there
owned BY the brothers up TO Mar, 1856 He had lived
with MS WIFE, twenty years old aud two daug hters
seventeen twelve years old to that date. when
he came TO New-York. He lived for time the
Buckn gnam Hotel. but IN April he hired small ball
room At No 20 Waverley place lie frequently visited
his family Ptsfsd Mass. but since July IS he has
not been by them He visited them from July 81
"a and seemed depressed In spirits He last
Miss Margaret f. Benscl. who with her sister
tina house In Waserey place Aug The day after
he left tho note 10 Miss Benssl asking her
some time In the nrst OF August letter arrived
at Pittsneld addressed him from Marqaand Parmy,
stock brokers No l60 Broadway His son opened IL
letter urged Mt Barker 10 return 10
New Offering do all that reasonable 70
market took fayoraols turn The
family alarmed, communicated with the brokers and
found thar they had him for several weeks
At the office Of the frm Mr.. Paraly stated that Mr.
Barker had dealt with them for two three On
the boom OF 1883 10 had made considerable money,
but he refused to take his prohs and the market has
been against him snee The fra loses neIhng and
Mr. Barkers osses only the profits that he might
have had He was never heavy operator Mr. Parmy
said and he also secuted the idea OF suicide Mr..
Parmly thought that his client would turn ap some dag
all right
Mr. Barker was forty nine years old. feet aud 10
inches height spare OF form. and he weighed $50
pounds He mad brown hair and full beard Of the
coloE When last sees he had ON brown seer
sucker striped brown tronsers w2stooat and
straw hat The family have almost given up hopes OF
his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
URI7E Rat 'FUN~ Ending IN BLOUS

! Yor-SG neoKERs HAVE NO INSPECT FoR THEn
rLpERs-A HOOK AND IdSE ~ CASTLE GAHbrN.
by an unwrtten law, 10 mutable as any ever
promulgated by Mede Persian, II l. forbidden To
wear white or straw hats at any OF the Exchanges
after September Is Nowhere this Law more
rigdly enforced yesterday than al the Produce tx
change. On Wednesday a notice posted up in
the Exchange signed By tie Lord High EAeculioner.
and calling attention TO the Law AUD the penalties 10
be incurred by all vino violated 1t. Evidcnhy tho
law had fertile younger member of tho FIX
change, for many of them white hats upon the
cvor and member possessed suihcicni temerity
TO appear under a straw hat The boys had lots
Of fun hing the white hats anothcrs heads
and kicking them about floor like many foot
balls.
Franklin woodruff, one OF The elder members Of the
Exchange, appeared upon the moor In the afternoon
wearing somewhat dIlapdated Willie straw hat
Immediately he was surrounded by the young men
who hailed the appearance of fresh victim with
hoBls OF glce.
"There ; a days storage due thai hat" shouted
them, while another remarked that at was
warm and musty" Tuen a bright young IN
faniliess black Derby declared that II was out Of
condition aud should be posted" The ~ sting
PROCESS was about 10 proceed then and tiIere when
Colonel EDWARD Hinckel.. cx president of the EK
change and Of the older members of the Exchange
ADVISED the Doys not 10 carry the matter too Tar
All the attention paid 10 Colonel Hincken's remark
to pls. another against him aud Mr.. Wood
ruff, Al this point James f. Hamei, young gram
was o shame Tor young fellows 10 ueai the old
So dropped the remark that II any one ran Into
would get hurt somebody did run Into
hin ana somebody gei hurt. Dnt .a'iui tao
victim Charles lowtr, sun of W IL. rover, &c grain
broker. pushed Violently against Dir. Hanoi,
Hamol seized Power by the throat, when Power strnck
him several blows the body. Before Hainol could
return the blows the two were separated and the fun
was over for the dag.
ElAburate PREPARATIONS for a conscientious enforce
ment Of the Law made Cattle Grden. scuIly,
the money changer, rugged up a line with hshhoOk
attached over one OF the rafters Oi the dome and
quietly awaited developments. In short time Clerk
Nigiutsch walked unsuspcctingy under the hook wear
ing last year white tile a pronounced anglo.
Scuily lowered his hook gave his line a gentle tug
and Mr. NglutScns ancient tile scared skywafd while
tho look OF establishment which spread its owners
face made the Italian in.In grant, grin. Five
wcAreTs of white hats were thus reminded OF the law
When Commissioner Stephenson srUed into the
tunda wearing high and conspicuous white tile,
the hook aud line trembieI with oxidation at the
prospect OF rtering such fB,bio game bat the
weghty position occupied by the Commissioner ex-
empted him from the provisions Of the Law and tho
contnvanee hsd 30 he content with the white hat Of
Detective Peter Groden who sauntcrcd In behind the
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
MR. EvARTs AND THE TEMPERANCE PLANE

HIs MAsTRRLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. II. ROB-
ERTsoN sANGUINE OF SUCCESS.
SARATOGA Sept Is tSpee,ai.-Senatcr Evarts maae
one OF the hits of the convention not the very
hat delsgaes poured out OF hall last night
they were still laughing and talking deghtedy over tho
lecture delivered by the Senator to young Assembymah
Crosby Even those who thought Mr. Crosby was rlghs
and admired the readiness with which he met his vet
sran antagonist could help enjoying the intellectual
treat the Senator had given them. Tho incident
VA still the subject of universal talk this
morning II need hardly be said that his
skill and effectiveness In argument made greatim'
preston upon the convention Expressions were heard
on all sides Of hope that he would be able TO come 10
future conventions no lie, there VIII be no great
anxiety on part Of delegates to oppose Hun IN debate
Curiousy enough nrst State Convention MI
Evarts had ever attic nded first Republican con-
venon he had since the historic gathering at
Chicago in 1860 whsn presented tho name Of William
u. Seward
The Senator'S complete understanding OF the Temper
ancs plank platform probably not lessensd by
the fact that wrote 1t himself Speaking OF 1t today
he sad he assured since It's that IT gave
complete satisfaction to the fair minded temperance
people the buk Of the Republican party
and believed that the party would follow the line there
laid down well understood thar the Republican
svils OF the liquor trafnc.
Judge W. H. Robertson called attention In conversation
con victen would be elected aud rFaIie
therefore earnest, there was
shan usual among the disappointed onss The swear
lng train" said he. vent home last night. and went
homo empty" He did not know when hs had seen con-
VsLtou with little bitterness following it. Almost Al
ways fellows wonid go on angry prsdictns the as
feat OF the ticket. getting over 1t afterward
Bat this time. there nothing OF the KIND
Judge Robertson. like ali the leader. Of ne
party, reason TO doubt thai. VIII
hard work the ticket nominated yesterday he elected
By majority but he lays sphasis on the neees
Bily thorough canvassing The Judge takes PRIDE IN
his election district and has made II his rule Tor
many years to see Republican in IL just before
slection and get him out TO the polls II possible IL
there Republican like him in every election dis-
trsct in the State Democratic could roll It's
banners and put them away in cSmphcr. The Judge
pays the way, finds easier get out
70 vote every year every years. Canyassers
please take notice good habit is hard 10 break a.
had me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

ahead Of the Republican ticket in Buffalo and bensnt
the Ess Of the ticket sass .SaWs xss
Carmichael may do in Buffalo. It strikes me that the
Republican ticket otherwise fairly good 1ne Of eooS
repute The nomination OF Colonel Grant an excellent
smsnt will tell in bis favor II has told in the past
regard Mr. nomination az the weakest tnat
wa; made ,o ,ss he ws, made CANDIDATE at he snS
seson Of MILLER II that Is 80 WIN az Secure
and IL was a good nomination TO make
Senator Edmund L. Pitts, of Medina. said;
The ticket is well distributed about the State have
doubt for Instance That Carmchasrs nomination VIII
wish senator Evarss speech on the temperance plank
in explanation Of It, could ?: about the state
speeches In all the sch0ohouses When we don't nave
that kind Of csmPssn IN Orleans County odr .sad him
before fifty people In schoolhouse and he VIII secure
the votes Of most Of them for the Republican party.
Congressma, J. S. Sherman, of Utica. said
n.a good ticket and in ny opinion It will be elected
The present Utica will lose that
party 500 vo,s: Tier: !: s,sSs Sp IT,
E,J,autanaut- (,overnor Hoskins, Of Attica,
said:
VITA suoh ticket We shall carry the State by large
majority hope every one VIII TAKE made In ali
school districts and thoroughly goo0 'rs@"'A""0"
created.
Ex-Assemblyman James Low. of Suspension
Bridge said:
Icame down to Saratoga rather doubtful whether we
could elect ticket or MOI go nome cor vin9ea s'
~s will elect n The unity Of the Republican leaders,
senators lIiscock and Eyarts Ex-Governor Cornell ana
70 mil for the success OF ticket and that they
iii will DO great deal of work for It, Another thng
We have had a growing prohibition vete 10 Niagara
County The nee plank will satisfy the Temper
ance Republicans aud stop further assertion
Assemblyman Taylor of Chenango said:
think it 10 ticket which will take and that ne shall
elect it.
Congressman Weber, of Buffalo, said:
". ara highly n,ea.ed with the ticket and owing to
Carmichaels nomination We shall give an unusualy
large the Republican State ticket In Eric county
and In Niagara County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
NOT va RRIxe on THE BUCKET SHOPS

Tho published statement that The arrest of a we'll
known "burket-shup" proprietor Wednesday was
the beginning OF an active warfare BY the stock Ex-
change against these gambling dens denied by
many members OF the Governing Committee yester-
dty. President Smith. who Is ons 81 the Americas
Cup committee, down the Bay watching lde
contest between the possible defenders OF the cup but
n said In his behalf: Mr.. Smith went To Chi
cago recently private business. lie was there TWO
three days, and dispatches announced every morn
Ing that no arranging with the Chicago Board "
Trade a concerted attack the bucket shops In
bUth cities There foundation for the report
beyond tho fact that he visited the Board OF Trade
probably discussed with the president and other
officers sub jocts OF mutual Interest"
Secretary Ely said q The story that the Exchange
had anything do with the arrest Of Todd T. simply
false We knew nothing about It and care much less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
AN ENGLlSHMAN's III
...f -.s .ra
COURT CALENDARS.
Friday. sep,smbsr ie. 1887

SUPREME couRf-cuAsBEas-BcfSre Van Brunt fJ.- Nse
%. 49, 35 81 So H. To- los. no. ll9 lJS AS los iAS
1864 67 los l7s i7s $780, Isl. ls2 is3 is< isS 1855 l
ISL. LEA 1913.
SurxEhE Cover-GESERAL TERy-Reces~
hUrHEkE Cousr-SfscIAL 1RRH-fAkI L-Before Done
hur 80 o iay calendar.
suKsoeA1rs CoURr-Besors Rollins. s. Of William
Doo-N II 4.
surxkoR COUKy-sekcgAL TEGx-- Before DusroJ.-Ns day
calendar.
coxxcx PLxAs--sfrcrAL TxEx--BsfOrs DAILY. J.-No dv
ealrndar.
CITY Couar-ThiAL TEKE-PAKT I.-Before Hall. y.
Nos 1918 1898 sy73 sos $500 soD9. 2soo S4Sl 2siA
S436. 1911. s472. a4si. Sac. Sl75 3602
CRIT CouRr-TEiAr Ttah-PAu lI-Bsfore kehroas Z;
Mos .st 1855, ss2s 5l7l ysSs $780, S5l2 S4l5 SssS
3xsi, ye13. ISIS, 2l76 1878. SAIL
CRY oooar-TRlAL rsah-PARI uI-Bstore Bresse 81,
mos 1sl 3ib5 3riS 500 2yo1 2SuS. SSs5 $40 SSos
32i ID. 3<vS. 3O77, 36bs, S5l& 362s. Siou
COURT OF GENERAL sEs,ioNe-PAAr I.--Before Covft q
and Assistant Dstrict- Attorney Davia-Noa I, 2 s.
9. 2. g. Y. Id, PieadnGs-ll. -.
Court on GENERAL fRssIoSs-PAsT rI-Bsiors Recordss
emyth and Ass,srans rtctAtOrBcy f1txgeraid-N"'
2. s 1AG1sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
THE COURTS
ARGUMENT IN THE JOHNSTON WILL cAs.

AFFIDAVITs FOR AND AGAINST THE APPOIyrwv,-
or A TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATOR
Argument on a molten for the appointment of a 49,
porary administrator Of the estate OF Jonn Johnso. ~
millionaire dry goods merchant was heard by surro.
Rollins yesterday. Peter b oney. William A w,,s
James NJ. Lyddy and ex-Judge Goodlet appeared for -
motion and William Allen Butler and James r. Cum,.s
opposed 1t behalf OF Robert Jon nston the sole
ME- Lyddy read afidaviis OF the guardians OF the INA
infants who contcsng wil setting forth t,,.e
temporary administrator should be sppsnted th.s =
was not proper that Robert John sfon the sole leya,
should be appointed; that he had sottcd claim o; w..
Garretson, of Philadelphia a former mariner :, -
house Dy paying her 81 600 instead Of II Iio
dated by Legal proceedings that he had in like mann
PAD other clalms ncadins that OF Mr. Reilly partnss
IN tho store ut Albany out OF tho inpusv ~
the estate and that disnterested person sbon -
appointed and should be required TO give Of
On the other hand. an affidavit by Robert Johos,on
read In which ne declared that he had faIthfur car
on the business since mis- brothers deah He ser fcs
that no was originally general manager Of the bushes
ceived salary Of $4,000 q year. The brotIers "a
always said that IL of them should die I'D, inerss
should go 10 the others When the first died hs iusrs
vas given to John aud at Joans Death all wei io liz
aant lie had iqaated debts for the best luieres ~
the business and had purchased the Garretso ana Re
interests with bis own money The financial condition
his brother Johns death He denied that he mad exsrt
undue innuence over his brother and said thai the prc
ent Application was made In bad faith ana for the pur
pose cf extortng money II II was grsnted the ebsst
would be injurious 10 the credit OF the u0use.
An amdayn OK Dr. William A. Hammond was pre-
sented declaring that John Johnston OF nnl
position to be easily influenced. Afidavts by mercana
cashiers and others VINO bad had business relations witS
nm were presented averripg that he was OF grea
business tact and strong mind.
Tne decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

On ne appearance Of the symptomS general
sMy lose Of spvsuts sailor chilly sessatess followed
sfs yeats ant csarh prompt u relcf saoaId
sAkA Soesumpsioa 70 serouleas disease uses
use me great blood purifier ana
etres gsn restetet Dr. Ptc4oss OGDEN Medical
Superior " codvst oil satrtve ana assarpasssd as
veceef&t fef Seek iuAga aetng II blood aad kadred
sssensa. :. has .s sss.i to.d 81 arasTsrs Fer Dr.
weri1s Dspsasary Medical Assscssioa COS Maa si Bal
falA 8. Y. " -